The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, October 05, 1911, Page 3, Image 3
PROMISES TO BE GOOD.
What One Fellow Did to Get Girl
He Wanted.
+ _____
Chicago, 111., Sept. 28.?Edward
Matt, who to-day married Miss Gertrude
Ellis, sought to avoid future
domestic infelicity by filing with the
county recorder a guarantee to be as
X nearly the model husband as possible.
The guarantee, signed and witnessed
by a notary, promised: "She may
do as she pleases, she is free to go
and come when she likes, to go with
3 t n v.?
wnom sue cnooses a.uu 1 win uv?, uc
* jealous. I will not go gunning for a
fellow because he admires her beauty
* and because she smiles when he
** speaks to her. I will not interfere
with any of her plans. I-will be kind
and good to her, I will give her all
my earnings and it will be her privilege
to do with my income as she
likes, so long as she feeds me well.
"When we have a surplus and* it
goes to the bank I agree not to hold
the keys; the checks may be signed
? by either of us. I agree to come
home at a proper hour each night or
give her a valid excuse, and I further
J agree that I will let her get a diforce
if I fail to behave as a kind, loving
| and gentle husband." When the
guarantee had been duly placed on
record the couple sought a minister
| and were married.
I Blease Voted for Irby.
! Columbia, Sept. 30.?At the Red
Shirt meeting in the Columbia theatre
Wednesday night, in his address
to the followers of Wade
Hampton of 1876, Gov. Cole L.
Blease elicited great applause by his
a - * -*- ?? L1?? ? ? w, Vi/\w nf
declaration uiui its a iu^uiuci vi
the house of representatives in 1890
he had voted for Wade Hampton for
senator. An examination of the
' Journal of the house of rcpresenta
tives for that year shows that while
Mr. Blease did vote for Hampton on
the first ballot, which was purely
^ formal, he voted on all succeeding
ballots for John L. M. Irby, who was
elected over Hampton on the seventh
ballot.
The Journal shows that in accordance
with the federal law each house
balloted separately for senator on
Tuesday, December 9,-1890. The
vote in the house stood: For Hamp
\ ' ton, 31; for Irby, 50; for Donaldson,'
i 33; for J. J. Hemphill, 2; for E. S.
Keitt, 2; for G. D. Tillman, 1; for
. Robert Smalls, 3. None of the candidates
received a majority, either
in the house or senate, and in accordance
with the law, the two houses ,
( met in joint assembly the following
day, when the first joint ballot was
taken.
' The Journal for Wednesday, Def
oember 10, 1890, pages 221 to 223,
shows that on this, the second bal1
lot. Irby received 63 votes; Donaldson
45; Hampton 42; Hemphill 3,
and Smalls 1. Those recorded as
voting for Irby (page 222) are as
j follows: Messrs. Alderman, Bissell,
[ Blake, Blease, Browning, Buchanan,
Buist, etc.
The thira oanot, on iflursuaj, December
11, 1890, pages 244 and 245
. ? of the Journal, show again that
| 5 Blease voted for Irby as he did on the
. other three ballots taken the same
I day. On the fourth ballot of that day
' December 11, which was the seventh
t?i-n on Trhv elected, the
t LKtHUl XU aiit A* vj t
I vote standing as follows: Irby 105;
| Donaldson 9; Hampton 43; necesfj
sary to a choice, 79.
The record therefore shows that
while Mr. Blease did vote for Wade
I 1 Hampton, on the first formal ballot,
in the house, he did not vote for
? Hampton at all in the joint assembly
| when the really decisive ballots were
h taken, but voted for Irby each time,
? six in all.
It is interesting to note that Mr.
Ira B. Jones, .then also a member of
the house, and now candidate for
f governor against Mr. Blease, voted
for Irby all the way through, having
m been appointed chairman of the ways
I . and means committee by Irby, who
was then speaker, and Jones suci|
ceeded Irby as speaker when Irby r?j|
signed to take Hampton's place.
f BROTHERS IN BLOODY MilLi',
One Dead, Other Dying, Result of
Family Feud.
Arkansas City, Ark., Sept. 22.?In
a lonely spot in the Arkansas woods,
near Lead Hill, two brothers fought
to the death this'afternoon. Reuben
Cantrell, 35 years of age, was slain
and Thomas Cantrell, 55 years of
age, is dying. . The former was shot
to death and the latter will not survive
a dozen knife wounds he received
in the battle.
i^| Leaving the body of his brother
If where it had fallen, the wounded
man walked "four miles to his home,
where he declared Reuben had attacked
him with a kni:Je while he
was at work in the woods. After a
terrific struggle, Thomas secured
jr ? possession of his shotgun and killed
A his antagonist. Meanwhile, Reuben
f '} had plunged his knife many times
PS ? into his brother's body. The batftle
was the outgrowth of a family
feud.
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KILLS RIVAL THEN LAUGHS.
Would-be Suicide Has no Regrets
Over Fatal Deed.
Charlotte, N. C., Sept. 28.?Resenting,
it is said, the efforts of his
alleged rival to persuade his sweetheart
to leave him, Clyde Childers
shot and killed Hank Morse at the
girl's feet to-night, at* Rockingham,
N. C., and then turned the pistol upon
himself, inflicting probably fatal
wounds.
Competition for the hand of pretty
20-year-old Beulah Stone had been
keen for months, and on the strength
of a promise that she is said to have
given Morse, he secured a marriage
license to-night and started to her
home. She had gone for a walk with
Childers and when Morse, in his buggy,
overtook them he alighted and
tried to persuade the girl to go with
him. To this Childers demurred and
Morse, it is alleged, struck at him.
Childers then drew his pistol and
fired. As Morse staggered away, desperately
wounded, Childers fired two
more shots into his sinking foe and
then shot himself twice, falling within
a few feet of his victim. The marriage
license was found in Morse's
pocket.
Rallying on his way to the hospital,
Childers laughed over his deed
and declared he had no regrets ox-'
cept that he had not finished himself.
/ BROWN STILL FUGITIVE.
Posse Continues Search for Woman's
Alleged Assailant.
Lafce City, Sept. 23.?All day long
the people of this community have
been expecting to hear that Willie
Brown, the negro who, it is alleged,
attempted to assault a lady near
Johnsonville Sunday night, had been
captured and summarily dealt with,
but the news at 6 o'clock last night
is that he still is at large. However,^
those near the scene and iij touch
with the pursuing parties assure all
that Brown will not escape but will
be caught within forty-eight hours.
The lady is advanced in years and
lives with her mother, who is probably
75 years old.
The negro first attempted to enter
the window but was detected by the
lady, who fastened the shutter. He
then broke open the door and rushed
in and caught the lady, who had
risen from the bed. As already
stated, her screams and plucky fighting
frightened him away.
It is now reported that Brown earlier
on the same night assaulted two
negro women, and that two other
negro men were accessories to the
three alleged offences. Brown has a
very bad reputation but his father is
one of the best negroes in the county.
WOMAN DEFIES TRADUCER.
/
Promises Warm Reception to Anyone
Molesting Her.
Emporia, Kan., Sept. 22.?"If any
one is going to molest me for something
I did not do, just come on and
I will sure give Dr. Patton a job picking
out a few shot.?Mrs. Frank
Hurtig."
The above notice appeared in the
Optimist, published at Olpe.
Mrs. Hurtig has received threats
of violence if she does not leave Olpe,
and takes the above method of
defying her enemies. It is believed
that some one suspects her of giving
information to the'county officers of
violation of the prohibition law at
Olpe.
TO PLEAD "UNWRITTEN LAW?"
No Light Thrown on Killing of Garland
by Mrs. McCrea.
Opelousas, La., Sept. 22.?A complete
cloud of mystery still surrounds
the details of what led to the
killing of Allan T. Garland, by Mrs.
J. P. McCrea, a young society woman,
in a room of her home yesterday
morning. Other than to say that she
killed young Garland to protect her
honor, Mrs. McCrea's lips are sealed
and neither she nor her husband will
cliscuss any phase of the case. The
district attorney said to-day he would
fight any application for bail.
The defence has not yet outlined
any definite course of action, but it is
strongly intimated that the "unwritx?
1 '' ? - ? irvinnrf??nf nart
ttii-l law ilia J' JJltt* au irnyui m .^vt
The body of Garland was found beside
an upturned chair and it is said
that the prosecution will contend that
from the direction the bullets came
indications are that Garland was shot
from behind as he sat in the chair.
Posse Rescues Negro.
Birmingham, Ala., Sept. 30.?Ed
Houghton, a negro, was rescued
from a mob at Warrior, a few miles
from her&, to-night by a large posse j
of deputies from Birmingham and is
now in jail under strong guard. The
mob has divided into two sections |
and the deputies are still doubtful
whether they will be able to reach
Birmingham with the prisoner,
though every effort will be made.
The mob took the jail keys away
from the town marshal and th*e deputies
arrived just in time to prevent
them from securing the prisoner.
The negro had written an insulting
note to a popular young woman at
Warrior.
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